PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934 Basketball Squad Completes Season With 16 Victories Only Two Members of Kansas Team Will Be Lost From Competition Next Year The University of Kansas basketball squad, which entered the 1934 season with practically a freshman team—Harrington alone a third-year man—finished the season with 16 victories out of 17 games played. The non-conference slate was clean and only the first Nebraska game was lost of the conference matches. Only two members of the Kansas team will be lost from next year's competition. Harrington, who has the unusual distinction of having played for three years on a championship team, and Ernest Vanek, have completed their three years of competition. Dr. F. C Allen, coach, this morning paid compliment to the playing of Harrington, as being consistent, and exceedingly effective for a team where defense was as important as it was this year for the Jayhawkers. Hard Task for Harrington Hard Task for Harrington "Harrington has had a hard assignment. Last night, for example, he was at the cross-roads where Jorgenson, Miller, and Cooper were passing the ball," said Dr. Allen. "Wells, too, has come through in good shape. Although the shortest center in the conference, has not only jumped center, but has played effectively at guard on defence and at forward on offense." Dr. Allen ascribed a part of the team's success to the work of Mike Getto as trainer. With the exception of a sprained ankle suffered by Harrington early in the season, none of the players was out with injuries. Eleven Players Score "After all, it was the fine spirit of the team that brought them through, and enabled them to maintain their fighting spirit even into the final game, after the championship had been decided," said Dr. Allen. Eleven different players participated in the scoring in the 17 games, in which a total of 549 points were made. These resulted from 198 field goals and 153 free throws. The free throw represents an efficiency percentage of 65.4, since only 81 free throw chances were missed. By coincidence, Harrington's total score of 106 points is exactly the same as he made last year in the same number of games. Last year he made 44 goals and 18 free throws; this year 45 and 16. Ebling Ties Record Eling, freshman forward, not only led the conference in total scores, with 124, but piled up the impressive 219 for conference and non-conference total, or practically 40 per cent of the team's scores. He surpassed Bill Johnson's total of 183 last year. Following are the total figures for the Kansas players: Name Gms. Gls. Ft. Mtf. Pf. Tp. Allen 61 1 0 0 1 Card 5 1 0 0 5 Ebbing 17 12 14 15 21 Elbany 12 13 18 19 36 Harris 6 2 0 0 2 Harrington 6 45 16 13 14 106 Kappleman 16 15 6 10 27 36 Mullan 15 8 4 10 27 36 Ury 4 2 0 0 4 Vanck 14 16 9 4 7 41 Wells 14 21 20 20 30 62 Totals 198 153 81 119 549 THURSDAY Sausage and Apples Swiss Steak or choose Chicken and Dumplings Do not forget Hot biscuits served FREE at the CAFETERIA The Score Board Results of Big Six Basketball Games, Season of 1934 KU Mo. Okl. Neb. KSC IS K.U. 25 23 *24 24 23 21 25 24 23 23 Mo. *27 *35 26 20 25 *23 *25 *24 20 19 Okl. *28 21 36 20 20 *28 *32 23 21 *20 Neb. *21 *36 *44 *25 31 *25 *27 *53 *31 31 KSC *32 *22 *30 24 *23 *32 *41 *68 *38 *37 Io'aS *31 *23 *37 *28 *36 *26 *25 *43 *26 16 296 Tis. 298 286 381 262 262 Won 9 6 29 6 2 2 Lost 1 4 4 5 2 8 Pet. 900 600 600 500 28 --rally which caught the Phi Delta flat-footed just before the finish. The winners qualified for the semi-finals of the season, and the second team from Division 5. (Read down the columns for each team's scores; across for opponents' scores. Winning scores are starred (*).) Note—The foregoing table shows results of all conference games in the Big Six, for the 1934 season. The most significant win was by the opposing team where will be found the total points scored by each team, number of games won and lost, and percentage of victories. For the opponents will be found in the last column, opposite the name of the school. Sig Alphs and A.T.O.'s Win in Play-off Games Phi Delts Fail to Hold Lead Sigma Chi's Easily Defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Sigma Chi in the playoff for second place in Division 2 by a 28 to 18 margin and thereby won a place in the final division playoffs starting Friday night. In the other context the Alpha Tau Omega "B" put on a story-book finish to overtake the Phi Dhi "B" five 16 to 15 after trailing 1 to 12 at the intermission. Rogers and McClure, Phi Dell "B" forwards rolled up a 12 to 1 lead against an A.T.O. "Bs" during the first 16 minutes of play. The big advantage was not enough to withstand a thrilling A.T.O. Defeated by the Phi Delt's in the opening game of the season, the Sig Alph's came through the rest of the schedule undefeated and last night's victory marked the second time the Sigma Chi have been victims. Holcomb, Johnson, and J. Haney teamed together to roll up 16 points, while Quigley and Reed were scoring 7, in the first half. Play in the final two stanzas was about even with the S.A.E.'s increasing their lead to 10 points. The last divisional dispute will be set tighted tonight at 8 o'clock when Beta Theta Pi tangles with Theta Tau for runnup honors in the first division. Sir. Chi 18 G. FT. F. J. Haney 4 F 1 Holcomb 4 3 1 Johnson 2 3 1 Harris 0 0 1 E. Haney 1 0 2 G. FT. F Johnson 1 0 F Quigley 2 1 Embery 2 0 Reed 2 0 Reed 3 0 Sturgeon 0 1 S. A.E.28 8 2 11 6 6 Phi Delt "15 G. FT. F. Copy 0 0 1 Foua 0 0 1 Hazen 1 0 2 Blasdel 0 2 0 Gough 4 2 1 G. McFurt. Copy 0 1 0 Foua 1 0 1 Hazen 1 0 2 Blasdel 0 2 0 Gough 4 2 1 Phi Delt "15 G. FT. F. Copy 1 2 0 Foua 1 2 0 O'Leary in Radio Interview O 'Leway in Radio Interview The Athletic Interview from KFKU, Thursday at 6 p.m. will present "Ted" O 'Leway, basketball coach at George Washington University. O 'Cairy is well known as a former University player. In 1832 he tied with Cooper, Missouri, for individual scoring honors of the Big Six with 110 points. Phi Gams Are Champions Win Intramural Wrestling Tournament With a Total of 76 Points The Phi Gams won the inter-organization wrestling tournament last night with a total of 76 points, second place was taken by Theta Tau with 28 points. Phi Gam placed more men in the finals than any of the other houses. Blowers of Delta Tau Delta had to pin him to the mat twice in order to win his match. The first fall taking about two minutes and the second only 54 seconds. Deiter, Sigma Chi, lost a tough match. During most of the match he had Wilson Of Theta Tau on the defensive, then through one of those twists, so common to sports, lost a hold and was pinned in quick order. Childs of Sigma Chi showed the crowd what a small man can do to a larger one. Hedges of Delta Tau Delta topped Childs by at least six inches, but Childs went into the bout with such aggressiveness that the final outcome was never in doubt. The results of last night events: 124-lift class; Wilson, Theta Tau, defeated Digma, Sigmia T. time 3:35. 120-lift class; Park, Phi Gam, won by a decision over Leech, Kappa Sig. 18-pound class; Browning, K.E.K. deleted Cole, Thaïta Teta; Time 8:40 27-pound class; Browning, K.E.K. defe-, d Hedges, D.T.D. Time 2.1. 158-pound class; Donny, Phi Gam, defeated Downey, Phi Gam. Time 4.00. 168-pound class; Brown, Phi Gam, defeated Bickett, Phi Gam. Time 2.07. Heavyweight class; Blowers, D.T.D., defeated Stukey, Sigma Chi in two out of three falls. Time 2.54. Kansas Trims Missouri To Finish Court Season (Continued from page 1) one of the presents. The porter examined the address and then placed a large horseshoe on the case as token of good luck to Cunningham. Twenty girls marched in and each placed a gift on the truck. Cunningham was presented to the crowd by Charlton, after a short speech he mounted the truck and the porter hauled him away amid prolong cheering. The following girls presented the gifts to Glenn Cunningham at the game: June Ritchie, Betty Thelen, Bettie Williams, Dorothy Brinker, Mary Lou Harrison, Mary Frances Kavnaugh, Margaret Speir, Nadine Limbock, Margaret Dortland, Billie Tindal, Jessamine Jackson, Mary Kate Hamm, Isabel Perry, Rebecca Ward, Sarah Wagner, self, Lila Lawson, Ethel Silliman, Margaret Jennings, and Nadine Bishop. 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